The Lincoln Museum Designated Kentucky's official Lincoln Museum in 1991. Other Lincoln-related historic sites Abraham Lincoln Birthplace National Historic Site The neo-classical marble and granite building on Sinking Spring Farm near Hodgenville, Ky., houses the cabin is symbolic of the home where Abraham Lincoln was born. Lincoln was born two months after his parents moved to Sinking Spring Farm, where they lived until Lincoln was two. Visit the Abraham Lincoln Birthplace National Historic Web Site       Knob Creek Farm Lincoln's earliest recollections were of his days at Knob Creek, just 10 miles from the farm of his birth. The Lincoln family lived here from 1811 until they moved to Indiana in 1816, Visit Lincoln's Boyhood Home at Knob Creek. Lincoln Heritage House The Lincoln Heritage House was restored to perpetuate the memory of Thomas Lincoln, father of Abraham, a man humble in origin and deed who probably gave not a single thought to history or to the consequences of the events of the age in which he lived. Click here to learn more about the Lincoln Heritage House Lincoln Homestead State Park  Lincoln Homestead State Park preserves the heritage of Lincoln's parents, Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks. On park grounds are a reproduction of the boyhood home of Lincoln's father, and the home in which the President's mother lived during her courtship with Thomas Lincoln. Read more about Lincoln Homestead State Park.         Sarah Bush Johnston Lincoln Memorial The Sarah Bush Johnston Lincoln Memorial at Freeman Lake Park in Elizabethtown was established to keep alive the memory of the Abraham Lincoln's stepmother. Learn more about Sarah Bush Johnston Lincoln. Profile of LaRue County Rolling hillsides greet you when you visit LaRue County. The county has a land area of 263 square miles. It is 56 miles south of Louisville, Ky., and 140 miles northeast of Nashville. Learn more about Hodgenville and LaRue County! Copyright © 2000 The Lincoln Museum Inc.